Person Page 80

The members of CAPTAIN THOMAS BUFORDS VOLUNTEER COMPANY were: Thomas Buford, Captain, Thomas DOOLEY, Lieutenant, Jonathan Cundiff, Ensign. Sergeants: Nicholas Meade, William Kennedy, Thomas Fliping.

In 1774, when trouble with the Indians on the western frontier necessitated sending an army to drive them back, Thomas Buford raised a volunteer company in Bedford County, and joining General Andrew Lewis beyond the Blue Ridge, marched with him on to Point Pleasant, and was killed in that famous battle on Oct. 10, 1774.

(Dowling One Name Master.FTW)

(Dowling_One_Name.FTW)

-----Original Message-----
From: George Weaver (mailto:weavergl@america.net)
Sent: 22 February 1999 20:57
To: DOOLEY-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: Re: (DOOLEY-L) Dianah Dooly, Widow of Col. John Dooly

Maria,
The possibility of a second marriage for Dianah Dooly is new for me in spite of several years of research. I plan to forward the message to another descendent who is not in the internet. Please let me know if you find further information. I will begin to look for more.
George
Maria Bobo wrote:
While looking at Wilkes County, GA, estate records, I found some entries dealing with the estate of Col. John Dooly, who was killed in 1780 in Wilkes Co., Ga. It appears that his widow, Dianah, remarried. I had not seen this before and thought you descendants of Dianah and the Colonel might be interested.

Dianna must have remarried after John's death but before 1787. A bond dated June 18, 1787, on the estate of John Dooly lists "Dinah Griffin" and George Dooly as administrators; M. Williamson as security; amount of
bond - 300 pounds. Wilkes Co., Georgia, records. We know that (Col.) George Dooly was John's brother.

The 1790 Tax returns for Captain Hughes' District, Wilkes County, Georgia, shows that George and Dianna lived next to one another.

61 George Dooley (N-1), Wilkes Co., 1180 acres
62 Dianna Griffin (N-1), Wilkes Co., 800 acres
63 Elizth. Mitchell (N-3), Wilkes Co., 1175 acres
64 William Bibb, Wilkes Co., 3222 acres

I include the Mitchell and Bibb reference here because these families, along with the Griffins and Stovalls, helped each other in many land transactions and lived near each other. Elizth. Mitchell was probably the widow of Thomas Mitchell. She, like George Dooley, had a good deal of land-probably due to Rev. War service land grants. Thomas was dead by 1788 -- on April 4, 1788 a bond of 350 pounds was administered by Elizabeth Mitchell and secured by George Dooly. This Mitchell family might be the source of the "Mitchell" name among the Dooly family.
Where did the Mitchells come from before arriving in Wilkes Co.?

An example of the family connections; "Early Georgia Wills and Settlements of Estates - Wilkes Co" has an abstract of the will of Owen Griffin, Jr., dated Aug. 5, 1789; proved April 3, 1790; To wife Ann all estate during her widowhood for her use and for my children. Exors: Josiah and Benjamin Stovall my brothers-in-law. Wit; Ephraim Rucker,
Richard Griffin.

This will abstract proves that Owen Griffin Jr. married Ann Stovall. I began to wonder who the Richard Griffin was..... and I think I found him in "Abbeville (SC) Marriages (1780-1879) Implied in Equity Records."

In this source there is an entry for "Griffin, Richard m. Amelia Sims (daughter of Nathan Sims; married about 1780-1785; her first marriage) (Griffin died about 1799 in Lincoln Co., Ga.) Dianah Dooly Griffin died in Lincoln Co., too. Perhaps she married a member of this Griffin
family. Does anyone have a firm death date for Dianah?

Just a couple ideas for thought!

Regards,
Maria Bobo
ronquil2@msn.com
---------------------------------
-----Original Message-----
From: ped.gro@juno.com (mailto:ped.gro@juno.com)
Sent: 23 February 1999 02:14
To: DOOLEY-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: (DOOLEY-L) Mitchell / Dooly

To DOOLY LIST

Continued..........

Another letter from the Dooly box at Wallace State College.....

"Lincoln County Deed book I pp. 19-20
This indenture made this twenty-fifth day of the year Eighteen Hundred &
Thirteen between George D. Bibb of the County of Lincoln and State of
Kentucky attorney in fact for Charles Thurmond and Thomas Bibb, the said
Charles and Thomas being two of the heirs and distributees of Thomas
Mitchell, of the State of Georgia, deceased, by Intermarriage of the one
part and Thomas Murry of the County of Lincoln and State of
Georgia...........

(Here certain pieces of land are mentioned as belonging to Bibb and
Thurmond.)

All of the above land was granted to said Thomas Mitchell.

After the deed the letter continues by saying, "What does the above mean?
After consulting with (name of noted genealogist), I put it together
this way based on what we know of Thomas Bibb, Thomas Mitchell, and
George Dooly. Elizabeth Dooly, sister to all the Dooly boys, married
first to Thomas Mitchell ((the Thomas to whom the above mentioned land
grants were issued). They had two daughters, one of whom married Charles
Thurmond and the other married Thomas Murry. Thomas Mitchell died
1788-1789 in Wilkes (later Lincoln) Co., GA. Note that Thomas Bibb and
George Dooly appraised Mitchells estate and Thomas Bibb witnessed the
deed where Elizabeth Mitchell sold her husband's land in Washington
County. Also remember the curious way that the George Dooly court case
in THE WILKES COUNTY PAPERS was worded, about leaving the papers with a
woman whom they believed was George Dooly's sister and who was riding
with Thomas Bibb. Anyway, the widow Elizabeth Dooly Mitchell married
Thomas Bibb and moved to Kentucky along with her brother, George Dooly
and her son-in-law Charles Thurmond."
~~~~~~~~~~~~~``
Another letter:
In Dr Bobby C. Moss ROSTER OF SOUTH CAROLINA PATRIOTS OF THE AMERICAN
REVOLUTION - Randal Griffin lived in what became Abbeville Dist. SC
during the Revolution and served Under Capts. William Freeman and John
Calhoun. He also served under Capt. George Dooly in the last days of the
war!"
~~~~~~~~~~~~
Also found is the following; Book B. page 97-8 Thomas MITCHELL to Elijah
CLARKE, 11/10/1786, both of Wilkes County, Ga. for 200 pounds Sterling,
400 acres on Long Branch of Mill Creek, adjoining lands of Dean, Dooly,
etc. Also a tract on Upton Creek adjoining lands of Felix Gilbert; 200
acres on Rocky Creek,adjoining Dooly ect. Wit: George Dooly and James
Turner.

Pat
----------------------------
-----Original Message-----
From: ped.gro@juno.com (mailto:ped.gro@juno.com)
Sent: 23 February 1999 02:14
To: DOOLEY-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: (DOOLEY-L) Thomas Mitchell / Dianah Dooly

Hi Dooly List

Several years ago I visited Wallace State College in Hanceville, AL.
Robert Davis, head of the Genealogy Dept had once done some sort of paper
on Col. John Dooly. He had a box of papers there called the Dooly box
that he allowed people to rummage through at will. In that box were
numerous letters back and forth about what might be the connection of
these very individuals that we are now wondering about - the Mitchells
and the Doolys.

For what it's worth here are some excerpts from some of the letters.
Perhaps someone can make better sense out of them than I.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
One letter stated; Here are the facts that we have. Colonel John Dooly
had a wife named Diana and children named John "Jack"(??), Thomas,
Susannah, and John Mitchell Dooly. A neighbor and close associate of
Col. John Dooly was Thomas Mitchell, who had been a Lieutenant in the
same company in the 3rd Georgia Continental Battalion as Dooly's brothers
Thomas and George Dooly. Mitchell and these Doolys were inseparable.
Col. John had two grandchildren named Diana M. and Mary M. Bond. We have
never found absolute proof of what the M. stood for.

The enclosed documented materials will show that since I corresponded
with Mr. __, we have learned that the above Thomas Mitchell was married
to Elizabeth Dooly, sister of Col. John, George, Thomas, and probably a
William and a Robert Dooly. After Thomas Mitchell died in 1789 in Wilkes
County GA (later Lincoln Co., GA), his widow, Elizabeth Dooly Mitchell,
married Thomas Bibb and with Col. George Dooly they all moved to Kentucky
around 1792. These matters are a bit further confused by the fact that
this Thomas Mitchell had a son named John Dooly Mitchell while in 1805
ANOTHER Thomas Mitchell died who ALSO had a son named John Dooly
Mitchell, whose attorney by the way was John Mitchell Dooly, son of Col.
John Dooly.

All of the above we have proven. Now some speculation comes in. I am
convinced that Col. John Dooly was married to Diana MITCHELL, whom I
speculate was the niece of the Thomas Mitchell who died in 1789 and the
sister of the Thomas Mitchell who died in 1805. I also believe that
Diana was the daughter of Robert and Tanner Mitchell of Abbeville, SC.
The enclosed goes into more detail. Diana is not mentioned in Tanner
Mitchell's will nor are her Dooly children. However, Tanner Mitchell
does mention a grandson named James Griffin. Diana Dooly married
Randolph (Randal) Griffin after the Revolution. (Col. John Dooly was
murdered by Loyalists in the late 1780's). We can prove Diana's marriage
to Griffin."

NOTE; None of the enclosures were with this letter at the time I found
it.

stay tuned............. continued...............

Pat
------------------------------------------
From: MaryDeFoor@aol.com (mailto:MaryDeFoor@aol.com)
Sent: 03 May 1999 22:20
To: DOOLEY-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: (DOOLEY-L) Thomas Doolin b. 1727

Maria and Flora,
Could this be the brother of Colonel John Dooley of Revolutionary Fame in
Wilkes County Georgia?

"History of Lincoln County Georgia by Clinton Perryman Chapter III page 7. Leaders: There were two outstanding leaders Elijah Clarke and John Dooley. Another leader of promise was a brother of John Dooley, Captain Thomas Dooly. He was killed in a skirmish with the Indians near the Oconee River, on July 22, 1776 while returning from Virginia with a band of recruits for the Continental Brigade in Georgia. This was his only engagement but he fought with courage, determination and unconquerably spirit being murdered by the Indians while trying to defend himself.
Other pages of interest in this same book , concerning this, is 119,120, & 121.

According to my findings, Patrick Dooly (died 1768) was the father of Col. George Dooly, Elizabeth (Betsy) Dooly, Col John Dooley (b 1740 m 1769 d 1780) and Captain Thomas Dooly who was murdered 7/22/1776.

I did a lot of study in the beginning on this line, but with the help of Dorothy Ward proved that this was not my line.

I have accumulated lots of data on this line, especially on Colonel John Dooley. The University of Georgia Library has a lot of books on this subject, especially The Battle of Kettle Creek which was Col John Dooley's biggest.

Mary.

(Dowling One Name Master.FTW)

(Dowling_One_Name.FTW)

-----Original Message-----
From: George Weaver (mailto:weavergl@america.net)
Sent: 22 February 1999 20:57
To: DOOLEY-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: Re: (DOOLEY-L) Dianah Dooly, Widow of Col. John Dooly

Maria,
The possibility of a second marriage for Dianah Dooly is new for me in spite of several years of research. I plan to forward the message to another descendent who is not in the internet. Please let me know if you find further information. I will begin to look for more.
George
Maria Bobo wrote:
While looking at Wilkes County, GA, estate records, I found some entries dealing with the estate of Col. John Dooly, who was killed in 1780 in Wilkes Co., Ga. It appears that his widow, Dianah, remarried. I had not seen this before and thought you descendants of Dianah and the Colonel might be interested.

Dianna must have remarried after John's death but before 1787. A bond dated June 18, 1787, on the estate of John Dooly lists "Dinah Griffin" and George Dooly as administrators; M. Williamson as security; amount of
bond - 300 pounds. Wilkes Co., Georgia, records. We know that (Col.) George Dooly was John's brother.

The 1790 Tax returns for Captain Hughes' District, Wilkes County, Georgia, shows that George and Dianna lived next to one another.

61 George Dooley (N-1), Wilkes Co., 1180 acres
62 Dianna Griffin (N-1), Wilkes Co., 800 acres
63 Elizth. Mitchell (N-3), Wilkes Co., 1175 acres
64 William Bibb, Wilkes Co., 3222 acres

I include the Mitchell and Bibb reference here because these families, along with the Griffins and Stovalls, helped each other in many land transactions and lived near each other. Elizth. Mitchell was probably the widow of Thomas Mitchell. She, like George Dooley, had a good deal of land-probably due to Rev. War service land grants. Thomas was dead by 1788 -- on April 4, 1788 a bond of 350 pounds was administered by Elizabeth Mitchell and secured by George Dooly. This Mitchell family might be the source of the "Mitchell" name among the Dooly family.
Where did the Mitchells come from before arriving in Wilkes Co.?

An example of the family connections; "Early Georgia Wills and Settlements of Estates - Wilkes Co" has an abstract of the will of Owen Griffin, Jr., dated Aug. 5, 1789; proved April 3, 1790; To wife Ann all estate during her widowhood for her use and for my children. Exors: Josiah and Benjamin Stovall my brothers-in-law. Wit; Ephraim Rucker,
Richard Griffin.

This will abstract proves that Owen Griffin Jr. married Ann Stovall. I began to wonder who the Richard Griffin was..... and I think I found him in "Abbeville (SC) Marriages (1780-1879) Implied in Equity Records."

In this source there is an entry for "Griffin, Richard m. Amelia Sims (daughter of Nathan Sims; married about 1780-1785; her first marriage) (Griffin died about 1799 in Lincoln Co., Ga.) Dianah Dooly Griffin died in Lincoln Co., too. Perhaps she married a member of this Griffin
family. Does anyone have a firm death date for Dianah?

Just a couple ideas for thought!

Regards,
Maria Bobo
ronquil2@msn.com
--------------------------------
-----Original Message-----
From: ped.gro@juno.com (mailto:ped.gro@juno.com)
Sent: 23 February 1999 02:14
To: DOOLEY-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: (DOOLEY-L) Thomas Mitchell / Dianah Dooly

Hi Dooly List

Several years ago I visited Wallace State College in Hanceville, AL.
Robert Davis, head of the Genealogy Dept had once done some sort of paper
on Col. John Dooly. He had a box of papers there called the Dooly box
that he allowed people to rummage through at will. In that box were
numerous letters back and forth about what might be the connection of
these very individuals that we are now wondering about - the Mitchells
and the Doolys.

For what it's worth here are some excerpts from some of the letters.
Perhaps someone can make better sense out of them than I.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
One letter stated; Here are the facts that we have. Colonel John Dooly
had a wife named Diana and children named John "Jack"(??), Thomas,
Susannah, and John Mitchell Dooly. A neighbor and close associate of
Col. John Dooly was Thomas Mitchell, who had been a Lieutenant in the
same company in the 3rd Georgia Continental Battalion as Dooly's brothers
Thomas and George Dooly. Mitchell and these Doolys were inseparable.
Col. John had two grandchildren named Diana M. and Mary M. Bond. We have
never found absolute proof of what the M. stood for.

The enclosed documented materials will show that since I corresponded
with Mr. __, we have learned that the above Thomas Mitchell was married
to Elizabeth Dooly, sister of Col. John, George, Thomas, and probably a
William and a Robert Dooly. After Thomas Mitchell died in 1789 in Wilkes
County GA (later Lincoln Co., GA), his widow, Elizabeth Dooly Mitchell,
married Thomas Bibb and with Col. George Dooly they all moved to Kentucky
around 1792. These matters are a bit further confused by the fact that
this Thomas Mitchell had a son named John Dooly Mitchell while in 1805
ANOTHER Thomas Mitchell died who ALSO had a son named John Dooly
Mitchell, whose attorney by the way was John Mitchell Dooly, son of Col.
John Dooly.

All of the above we have proven. Now some speculation comes in. I am
convinced that Col. John Dooly was married to Diana MITCHELL, whom I
speculate was the niece of the Thomas Mitchell who died in 1789 and the
sister of the Thomas Mitchell who died in 1805. I also believe that
Diana was the daughter of Robert and Tanner Mitchell of Abbeville, SC.
The enclosed goes into more detail. Diana is not mentioned in Tanner
Mitchell's will nor are her Dooly children. However, Tanner Mitchell
does mention a grandson named James Griffin. Diana Dooly married
Randolph (Randal) Griffin after the Revolution. (Col. John Dooly was
murdered by Loyalists in the late 1780's). We can prove Diana's marriage
to Griffin."

NOTE; None of the enclosures were with this letter at the time I found
it.

stay tuned............. continued...............

Pat.

(Dowling One Name Master.FTW)

(Dowling_One_Name.FTW)

-----Original Message-----
From: George Weaver (mailto:weavergl@america.net)
Sent: 22 February 1999 20:57
To: DOOLEY-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: Re: (DOOLEY-L) Dianah Dooly, Widow of Col. John Dooly

Maria,
The possibility of a second marriage for Dianah Dooly is new for me in spite of several years of research. I plan to forward the message to another descendent who is not in the internet. Please let me know if you find further information. I will begin to look for more.
George
Maria Bobo wrote:
While looking at Wilkes County, GA, estate records, I found some entries dealing with the estate of Col. John Dooly, who was killed in 1780 in Wilkes Co., Ga. It appears that his widow, Dianah, remarried. I had not seen this before and thought you descendants of Dianah and the Colonel might be interested.

Dianna must have remarried after John's death but before 1787. A bond dated June 18, 1787, on the estate of John Dooly lists "Dinah Griffin" and George Dooly as administrators; M. Williamson as security; amount of
bond - 300 pounds. Wilkes Co., Georgia, records. We know that (Col.) George Dooly was John's brother.

The 1790 Tax returns for Captain Hughes' District, Wilkes County, Georgia, shows that George and Dianna lived next to one another.

61 George Dooley (N-1), Wilkes Co., 1180 acres
62 Dianna Griffin (N-1), Wilkes Co., 800 acres
63 Elizth. Mitchell (N-3), Wilkes Co., 1175 acres
64 William Bibb, Wilkes Co., 3222 acres

I include the Mitchell and Bibb reference here because these families, along with the Griffins and Stovalls, helped each other in many land transactions and lived near each other. Elizth. Mitchell was probably the widow of Thomas Mitchell. She, like George Dooley, had a good deal of land-probably due to Rev. War service land grants. Thomas was dead by 1788 -- on April 4, 1788 a bond of 350 pounds was administered by Elizabeth Mitchell and secured by George Dooly. This Mitchell family might be the source of the "Mitchell" name among the Dooly family.
Where did the Mitchells come from before arriving in Wilkes Co.?

An example of the family connections; "Early Georgia Wills and Settlements of Estates - Wilkes Co" has an abstract of the will of Owen Griffin, Jr., dated Aug. 5, 1789; proved April 3, 1790; To wife Ann all estate during her widowhood for her use and for my children. Exors: Josiah and Benjamin Stovall my brothers-in-law. Wit; Ephraim Rucker,
Richard Griffin.

This will abstract proves that Owen Griffin Jr. married Ann Stovall. I began to wonder who the Richard Griffin was..... and I think I found him in "Abbeville (SC) Marriages (1780-1879) Implied in Equity Records."

In this source there is an entry for "Griffin, Richard m. Amelia Sims (daughter of Nathan Sims; married about 1780-1785; her first marriage) (Griffin died about 1799 in Lincoln Co., Ga.) Dianah Dooly Griffin died in Lincoln Co., too. Perhaps she married a member of this Griffin
family. Does anyone have a firm death date for Dianah?

Just a couple ideas for thought!

Regards,
Maria Bobo
ronquil2@msn.com
----------------------------------
-----Original Message-----
From: ped.gro@juno.com (mailto:ped.gro@juno.com)
Sent: 23 February 1999 02:14
To: DOOLEY-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: (DOOLEY-L) Mitchell / Dooly

To DOOLY LIST

Continued..........

Another letter from the Dooly box at Wallace State College.....

"Lincoln County Deed book I pp. 19-20
This indenture made this twenty-fifth day of the year Eighteen Hundred &
Thirteen between George D. Bibb of the County of Lincoln and State of
Kentucky attorney in fact for Charles Thurmond and Thomas Bibb, the said
Charles and Thomas being two of the heirs and distributees of Thomas
Mitchell, of the State of Georgia, deceased, by Intermarriage of the one
part and Thomas Murry of the County of Lincoln and State of
Georgia...........

(Here certain pieces of land are mentioned as belonging to Bibb and
Thurmond.)

All of the above land was granted to said Thomas Mitchell.

After the deed the letter continues by saying, "What does the above mean?
After consulting with (name of noted genealogist), I put it together
this way based on what we know of Thomas Bibb, Thomas Mitchell, and
George Dooly. Elizabeth Dooly, sister to all the Dooly boys, married
first to Thomas Mitchell ((the Thomas to whom the above mentioned land
grants were issued). They had two daughters, one of whom married Charles
Thurmond and the other married Thomas Murry. Thomas Mitchell died
1788-1789 in Wilkes (later Lincoln) Co., GA. Note that Thomas Bibb and
George Dooly appraised Mitchells estate and Thomas Bibb witnessed the
deed where Elizabeth Mitchell sold her husband's land in Washington
County. Also remember the curious way that the George Dooly court case
in THE WILKES COUNTY PAPERS was worded, about leaving the papers with a
woman whom they believed was George Dooly's sister and who was riding
with Thomas Bibb. Anyway, the widow Elizabeth Dooly Mitchell married
Thomas Bibb and moved to Kentucky along with her brother, George Dooly
and her son-in-law Charles Thurmond."
~~~~~~~~~~~~~``
Another letter:
In Dr Bobby C. Moss ROSTER OF SOUTH CAROLINA PATRIOTS OF THE AMERICAN
REVOLUTION - Randal Griffin lived in what became Abbeville Dist. SC
during the Revolution and served Under Capts. William Freeman and John
Calhoun. He also served under Capt. George Dooly in the last days of the
war!"
~~~~~~~~~~~~
Also found is the following; Book B. page 97-8 Thomas MITCHELL to Elijah
CLARKE, 11/10/1786, both of Wilkes County, Ga. for 200 pounds Sterling,
400 acres on Long Branch of Mill Creek, adjoining lands of Dean, Dooly,
etc. Also a tract on Upton Creek adjoining lands of Felix Gilbert; 200
acres on Rocky Creek,adjoining Dooly ect. Wit: George Dooly and James
Turner.

Pat
From: MaryDeFoor@aol.com (mailto:MaryDeFoor@aol.com)
Sent: 03 May 1999 22:20
To: DOOLEY-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: (DOOLEY-L) Thomas Doolin b. 1727

Maria and Flora,
Could this be the brother of Colonel John Dooley of Revolutionary Fame in
Wilkes County Georgia?

"History of Lincoln County Georgia by Clinton Perryman Chapter III page 7. Leaders: There were two outstanding leaders Elijah Clarke and John Dooley. Another leader of promise was a brother of John Dooley, Captain Thomas Dooly. He was killed in a skirmish with the Indians near the Oconee River, on July 22, 1776 while returning from Virginia with a band of recruits for the Continental Brigade in Georgia. This was his only engagement but he fought with courage, determination and unconquerably spirit being murdered by the Indians while trying to defend himself.
Other pages of interest in this same book , concerning this, is 119,120, & 121.

According to my findings, Patrick Dooly (died 1768) was the father of Col. George Dooly, Elizabeth (Betsy) Dooly, Col John Dooley (b 1740 m 1769 d 1780) and Captain Thomas Dooly who was murdered 7/22/1776.

I did a lot of study in the beginning on this line, but with the help of Dorothy Ward proved that this was not my line.

I have accumulated lots of data on this line, especially on Colonel John Dooley. The University of Georgia Library has a lot of books on this subject, especially The Battle of Kettle Creek which was Col John Dooley's biggest.

Mary.

(Dowling One Name Master.FTW)

(Dowling_One_Name.FTW)

Messages for: Dowling

Re: Michael Dowling 1798
Looking for info, Michael J. Dowling, from counties Kilkenny & Wexford. Exiled to Van Diemen's Land (Austrila) in 1798, but escaped & went to Newfoundland, where he settled. Generations later, family lived in Chicago. Illionis, USA.
This entry was posted on:
Sat Feb 27 1999
By: Susan Dowling SWISY@AOL.Com.

(Dowling One Name Master.FTW)

(Dowling_One_Name.FTW)

From: Flora E. Barrett
To: DOOLEY-L@rootsweb.com
Date: Wednesday, February 24, 1999 1:59 PM
Subject: (DOOLEY-L) Matthew Dooley B. 1811 in GA.

Dear List,

Are any of you researching Matthew Dooley, b 1811 in Ga? I have a letter written by a descendant of Matthew and it has material researched in 1963-68 by Dorothy May Skinner of Colorado Springs, Co. This Matthew married Nancy Emily Massey of Nashville, Tenn. and they moved to Ark.
In 1852 they were in MO.(currently called Akers, Mo.) Their homestead was in "Dooley Hollow". Matthew never returned from the Civil War and his wife remarried to Jesse W. Clark, and they moved to Colorado.

If this is your line, please contact me and I will be happy to send you what information I have.

Flora Barrett
-------------------------
-----Original Message-----
From: Flora E. Barrett (mailto:dfbarr@juno.com)
Sent: 24 February 1999 21:52
To: DOOLEY-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: (DOOLEY-L) Matthew Dooley B. 1811 in GA.

Dear List,

Are any of you researching Matthew Dooley, b 1811 in Ga? I have a letter
written by a descendant of Matthew and it has material researched in
1963-68 by Dorothy May Skinner of Colorado Springs, Co. This Matthew
married Nancy Emily Massey of Nashville, Tenn. and they moved to Ark. In
1852 they were in MO.(currently called Akers, Mo.) Their homestead was
in "Dooley Hollow". Matthew never returned from the Civil War and his
wife remarried to Jesse W. Clark, and they moved to Colorado.

If this is your line, please contact me and I will be happy to send you
what information I have.

Flora Barrett

(Dowling_One_Name.FTW)

From: Flora E. Barrett
To: DOOLEY-L@rootsweb.com
Date: Wednesday, February 24, 1999 1:59 PM
Subject: (DOOLEY-L) Matthew Dooley B. 1811 in GA.

Dear List,

Are any of you researching Matthew Dooley, b 1811 in Ga? I have a letter written by a descendant of Matthew and it has material researched in 1963-68 by Dorothy May Skinner of Colorado Springs, Co. This Matthew married Nancy Emily Massey of Nashville, Tenn. and they moved to Ark.
In 1852 they were in MO.(currently called Akers, Mo.) Their homestead was in "Dooley Hollow". Matthew never returned from the Civil War and his wife remarried to Jesse W. Clark, and they moved to Colorado.

If this is your line, please contact me and I will be happy to send you what information I have.

Flora Barrett
-------------------------
-----Original Message-----
From: Flora E. Barrett (mailto:dfbarr@juno.com)
Sent: 24 February 1999 21:52
To: DOOLEY-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: (DOOLEY-L) Matthew Dooley B. 1811 in GA.

Dear List,

Are any of you researching Matthew Dooley, b 1811 in Ga? I have a letter
written by a descendant of Matthew and it has material researched in
1963-68 by Dorothy May Skinner of Colorado Springs, Co. This Matthew
married Nancy Emily Massey of Nashville, Tenn. and they moved to Ark. In
1852 they were in MO.(currently called Akers, Mo.) Their homestead was
in "Dooley Hollow". Matthew never returned from the Civil War and his
wife remarried to Jesse W. Clark, and they moved to Colorado.

If this is your line, please contact me and I will be happy to send you
what information I have.

Flora Barrett.

(Dowling One Name Master.FTW)

(Dowling_One_Name.FTW)

From: Flora E. Barrett
To: DOOLEY-L@rootsweb.com
Date: Wednesday, February 24, 1999 1:59 PM
Subject: (DOOLEY-L) Matthew Dooley B. 1811 in GA.

Dear List,

Are any of you researching Matthew Dooley, b 1811 in Ga? I have a letter written by a descendant of Matthew and it has material researched in 1963-68 by Dorothy May Skinner of Colorado Springs, Co. This Matthew married Nancy Emily Massey of Nashville, Tenn. and they moved to Ark.
In 1852 they were in MO.(currently called Akers, Mo.) Their homestead was in "Dooley Hollow". Matthew never returned from the Civil War and his wife remarried to Jesse W. Clark, and they moved to Colorado.

If this is your line, please contact me and I will be happy to send you what information I have.

Flora Barrett
--------------------
-----Original Message-----
From: Flora E. Barrett (mailto:dfbarr@juno.com)
Sent: 24 February 1999 21:52
To: DOOLEY-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: (DOOLEY-L) Matthew Dooley B. 1811 in GA.

Dear List,

Are any of you researching Matthew Dooley, b 1811 in Ga? I have a letter
written by a descendant of Matthew and it has material researched in
1963-68 by Dorothy May Skinner of Colorado Springs, Co. This Matthew
married Nancy Emily Massey of Nashville, Tenn. and they moved to Ark. In
1852 they were in MO.(currently called Akers, Mo.) Their homestead was
in "Dooley Hollow". Matthew never returned from the Civil War and his
wife remarried to Jesse W. Clark, and they moved to Colorado.

If this is your line, please contact me and I will be happy to send you
what information I have.

Flora Barrett

(Dowling_One_Name.FTW)

From: Flora E. Barrett
To: DOOLEY-L@rootsweb.com
Date: Wednesday, February 24, 1999 1:59 PM
Subject: (DOOLEY-L) Matthew Dooley B. 1811 in GA.

Dear List,

Are any of you researching Matthew Dooley, b 1811 in Ga? I have a letter written by a descendant of Matthew and it has material researched in 1963-68 by Dorothy May Skinner of Colorado Springs, Co. This Matthew married Nancy Emily Massey of Nashville, Tenn. and they moved to Ark.
In 1852 they were in MO.(currently called Akers, Mo.) Their homestead was in "Dooley Hollow". Matthew never returned from the Civil War and his wife remarried to Jesse W. Clark, and they moved to Colorado.

If this is your line, please contact me and I will be happy to send you what information I have.

Flora Barrett
--------------------
-----Original Message-----
From: Flora E. Barrett (mailto:dfbarr@juno.com)
Sent: 24 February 1999 21:52
To: DOOLEY-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: (DOOLEY-L) Matthew Dooley B. 1811 in GA.

Dear List,

Are any of you researching Matthew Dooley, b 1811 in Ga? I have a letter
written by a descendant of Matthew and it has material researched in
1963-68 by Dorothy May Skinner of Colorado Springs, Co. This Matthew
married Nancy Emily Massey of Nashville, Tenn. and they moved to Ark. In
1852 they were in MO.(currently called Akers, Mo.) Their homestead was
in "Dooley Hollow". Matthew never returned from the Civil War and his
wife remarried to Jesse W. Clark, and they moved to Colorado.

If this is your line, please contact me and I will be happy to send you
what information I have.

Flora Barrett.

(Dowling One Name Master.FTW)

(Dowling_One_Name.FTW)

-----Original Message-----
From: Applebery@aol.com
To: agdooley@mcia.com
Date: Saturday, February 20, 1999 3:59 AM
Subject: Ann E. Duley of Maryland & Virginia

Mr. Dooley,
I saw your website concerning your Dooley research and was hoping you might
be able to help me. I've been looking for the parents of Ann (Nancy) E. Duley,
b. 13 Jul 1806 in Maryland, married Jesse Bowles 21 Jan 1830, and d. 28 Dec
1893 in Fluvanna Co., Virginia. Ann named one of her sons Edmund D. Bowles. I was thinking that possibly her father could be Edmund Duley? Do you recogize
any of these names from your research? I don't know what part of Maryland she
was from, or when she came to Virginia.
I appreciate any help you might be able to give me on this. Thank you very
much.

Rebecca Appleberry

(Dowling_One_Name.FTW)

-----Original Message-----
From: Applebery@aol.com
To: agdooley@mcia.com
Date: Saturday, February 20, 1999 3:59 AM
Subject: Ann E. Duley of Maryland & Virginia

Mr. Dooley,
I saw your website concerning your Dooley research and was hoping you might
be able to help me. I've been looking for the parents of Ann (Nancy) E. Duley,
b. 13 Jul 1806 in Maryland, married Jesse Bowles 21 Jan 1830, and d. 28 Dec
1893 in Fluvanna Co., Virginia. Ann named one of her sons Edmund D. Bowles. I was thinking that possibly her father could be Edmund Duley? Do you recogize
any of these names from your research? I don't know what part of Maryland she
was from, or when she came to Virginia.
I appreciate any help you might be able to give me on this. Thank you very
much.

Rebecca Appleberry.

(Dowling One Name Master.FTW)

(Dowling_One_Name.FTW)

-----Original Message-----
From: Applebery@aol.com
To: agdooley@mcia.com
Date: Saturday, February 20, 1999 3:59 AM
Subject: Ann E. Duley of Maryland & Virginia

Mr. Dooley,
I saw your website concerning your Dooley research and was hoping you might
be able to help me. I've been looking for the parents of Ann (Nancy) E. Duley,
b. 13 Jul 1806 in Maryland, married Jesse Bowles 21 Jan 1830, and d. 28 Dec
1893 in Fluvanna Co., Virginia. Ann named one of her sons Edmund D. Bowles. I was thinking that possibly her father could be Edmund Duley? Do you recogize
any of these names from your research? I don't know what part of Maryland she
was from, or when she came to Virginia.
I appreciate any help you might be able to give me on this. Thank you very
much.

Rebecca Appleberry

(Dowling_One_Name.FTW)

-----Original Message-----
From: Applebery@aol.com
To: agdooley@mcia.com
Date: Saturday, February 20, 1999 3:59 AM
Subject: Ann E. Duley of Maryland & Virginia

Mr. Dooley,
I saw your website concerning your Dooley research and was hoping you might
be able to help me. I've been looking for the parents of Ann (Nancy) E. Duley,
b. 13 Jul 1806 in Maryland, married Jesse Bowles 21 Jan 1830, and d. 28 Dec
1893 in Fluvanna Co., Virginia. Ann named one of her sons Edmund D. Bowles. I was thinking that possibly her father could be Edmund Duley? Do you recogize
any of these names from your research? I don't know what part of Maryland she
was from, or when she came to Virginia.
I appreciate any help you might be able to give me on this. Thank you very
much.

Rebecca Appleberry.

(Dowling One Name Master.FTW)

(Dowling_One_Name.FTW)

-----Original Message-----
From: Applebery@aol.com
To: agdooley@mcia.com
Date: Saturday, February 20, 1999 3:59 AM
Subject: Ann E. Duley of Maryland & Virginia

Mr. Dooley,
I saw your website concerning your Dooley research and was hoping you might
be able to help me. I've been looking for the parents of Ann (Nancy) E. Duley,
b. 13 Jul 1806 in Maryland, married Jesse Bowles 21 Jan 1830, and d. 28 Dec
1893 in Fluvanna Co., Virginia. Ann named one of her sons Edmund D. Bowles. I was thinking that possibly her father could be Edmund Duley? Do you recogize
any of these names from your research? I don't know what part of Maryland she
was from, or when she came to Virginia.
I appreciate any help you might be able to give me on this. Thank you very
much.

Rebecca Appleberry

(Dowling_One_Name.FTW)

-----Original Message-----
From: Applebery@aol.com
To: agdooley@mcia.com
Date: Saturday, February 20, 1999 3:59 AM
Subject: Ann E. Duley of Maryland & Virginia

Mr. Dooley,
I saw your website concerning your Dooley research and was hoping you might
be able to help me. I've been looking for the parents of Ann (Nancy) E. Duley,
b. 13 Jul 1806 in Maryland, married Jesse Bowles 21 Jan 1830, and d. 28 Dec
1893 in Fluvanna Co., Virginia. Ann named one of her sons Edmund D. Bowles. I was thinking that possibly her father could be Edmund Duley? Do you recogize
any of these names from your research? I don't know what part of Maryland she
was from, or when she came to Virginia.
I appreciate any help you might be able to give me on this. Thank you very
much.

Rebecca Appleberry.